The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 4

SPECIAL GAR TO ADVERTISE WEST Washington’s Resources to! Be Exploited Products of Seattle and the Pactfic Northwest will be diapiayed tn the middle weet states of Towa, inols, North Dakota, South PD. Wisconsin by means of @ special oar U pstairs— DRESS VALUES That Invite Comparison | ota and One has only to see our showing of fascinating to be sent out by the Milwaukee Dresses at $35 to in- railroad, according to word recelved stantly recognize the at the Chamber of Commerce Mon: true values involved day. This 60-foot messenger trom the These Dresses are sold the Upstairs way. coast will demonstrate the poasfbilt ties of land cultivation here and edu cate Middle West farmers to post bilities in the section ‘The car is woheduled to leave Beat- tle December 1 and continue until Dresses of unusual charm and distinction for street, afternoon or evening wear in all the the first of March, Agricultural ac favored materials, Can- tivities are slack during the winter ton crepe, crepe de soanon thruout the Middle Weat and it will be easter to reach and Interest farmers during that time, An immi gration agent from the railroad will lecture dally to visitors upon western land cultivation and distribute liter ature applicable to such an educa tional campaign. The White Biufs, Hanford and Sequim sections of Washington will be given partioular publicity. Fresh frutts, apples, pears, berries and saloon will be the basis of the | car display. Fresh products wilt be | utilized where climatic conditions permit, Otherwise canned stuff wil! ‘be displayed. Replenishment of fresh | fruit displays will be made as the demand necessitates, The Puyallup state fair will furniah the original) make-up of the car's contents, | The use of personal explanations and lectures instead of a magazine or agricultural publication appeal bv considered by the railroad a more) leffictent means of reaching pros- peta. Chine, satin back crepe, velvet, poiret twill, lizard skin silk, beaded geor- gette, taffeta, lace and brocaded silk. All sur- prisingly priced at 30 In this group of new and temptingly fashioned Dresses you will find the dress you've wanted, re- gardiess of how fastidious your taste or what price you have expected to pay. Invest in Pleasing Appearance via the Upstairs Way Young Re-elected Publishers’ Head | J. F. Young, Spokane, has been re-| elected president of the Pacific) Northwest Newspaper nt which helt {ts annual meeting In Seattle Monday. A. G. Bixby, Seat tle, wan elected vice-president; FF. I Sefrit, Bellingham; W. ©. Hartman, Portland, and F. ¥. Burd, Vancouver, B. C., committeemen, and 8. R. Winoh, Portiand, treasurer, CORNS i Lift Off with Fingers Florence Service fe courteous and thorough. It helps you select the garment that best ex- Presses your personal points of van- tage Closing Out Fall and Winter Millinery Every Hat in our entire stock of Fall and Winter millinery ably reduced. Don’t fail to take advantage of this worth-while savings opportunity. THE a ee come ent Cacemmamaemt | { COLONIAL principale in onial. MUSEUM AT “U” IS ENDANGERED Exhibition Lenders Demand Better Housing Museum collections, valued at over $200,000 may be lost to the University of Washington un less adequate means of housing them are provided, according to advices received by the Cham ber of Commerce Monday from F. S. Hall, director of the mu seum, The committers recently appointed by Frank Waterhouse, president of the chamber, to lend needed ald to the univer sity, have the problem under consideration. Individuals who have loaned ex hibite to } instances threatened to with unless ade warding the oo taken, according to Mr. Hall. ‘The present buliding, ene of the A-YoP. structures ef 1908, was declared unsafe two years ago by J. BE, Blackwell, then superintendent of buildings in Seattle. The galleries were cloned to the public because if scomed unwise to endanger life, since the supporting columns were weakened by dry rot and . The rot was caused by SEATTLE Lillian Gish is one of the “Way Down! Eust,” showing at the Col-| the museum have in sev. | STAR | Suggestions salad dr ercaming coffer. brown sga’ of helpful suggestions. —for more delicious In the preparation of the Thanksgiving feast, milk al- ways plays an important pert, 20 many of the favor ite dishes require ite wae. Try it for ereaming vegeta- bles, making cream soup and agq-—also for Pump- kin pies made with it are richer and of @ distinctly superior flavor. Just mis Yo teaspoonful ginger, % cup 6 and 1 table- spoonful cornstarch with 14% ewps cooked and strained pumpkin, and add 2 egge, 4 teaspoonful salt, 1 cup weter, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon and Carnation Milk. Bake this im one crust until firm and you will have the Great American Thenkegio- ing dessert. Write me today for the Carnation book of 100 teated recipes. Itia full _(1—E EEE JESDAY, NOVEMB . #02 arnation | Milk “From Contented : <P> G Maik ah RRR CRE SRSA ST NRE @ @ @ Thanksgiving dinners WENTY years ago she learned fo depend on Car nation’s Pure Milk Service for all her milk needs, She has used it for every milk use. Yearly, at Thanks- giving, it has added to the flavor of her delicious pump- kin pies. At weddings and anniversaries it has helped her to achieve those delicacies her family know so well, But, not only on “feast” days does she look to the creamy goodness of Carnation for aid; every day, day in and day out, this pure, safe, rich milk is indispem sable in her baking and cooking. She reduces its double richness with water to suit her needs in tha kitchen. She uses it “straight” to cream coffee, choco+ late, cereals and fruit. She whips it for cream topping, Let Carnation’s,Pure Milk Service supply your mil Needs, too. You will like Carnation’s creamy richness, You will be reassured by its absolute purity and safety. “The university authorities: have! not seen ft, with the limited tum at thelr disponal, to butld a home for the museum collections, They | also 4i4 not feel that they could use the building fund, which & com-| posed partly of fees pald by stu. | Genta, as long as there was insuf- |fictent class room and inboratory space for the students. Because of | this the museum has been forced to/ remain in the background until these other needs are attended to,” ge\o | take Order from your gro- Demetis Seiesce cer a generous supply f rs ee pply for Breer Batiéing, Boottia Weer Thanksgiving needs, Doesn't burt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- Stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Itft it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callusell, without soreness or irritation. le what you're after in buy- tng coal, Fuel ts too hard te get not to buy the best. Lay BUNKER PRICES Superior Rock Springs Coal Fuel Company Phone East 0345 Wholesale Phone Elliott 2598 Bunkers 1001 Second South earliest students and took part In the butld- ing of the first university building, vocates of whites and Orientals declared here to- day that genius hae been the off. spring of the marriage of Helen Frances Emory, daughter of Arch. denoon J. A, Kimery, of the hipisoo- said Mr. Hall. “Another thing I might call tention to," continued Mr. Hi that the museum is a #' seum, made so by act of in 1999, but which has new ite support from the state.” ‘The resources of Washington are shown In collections of ex tensive series of minerals, lum ber and horticultural products. Bird, marine and botanical life in this region are well represented. Some of the most extensive collections {lus trative of the Northwest const tribes found anywhere are cased en the closed galleries, Colleo- tions from the Philippines, Chi. na and the South Seas, also art collections, are in thre gallery. During the last few years attend. ‘ance at the museum has been «reat- ly increased, An average of 800 persons visit the exhibite datly and about 2,0 ttend on Sundays [DB WARD, 84, PIONEER, DEAD Father of Mrs. E. S. Meany Passes Away Dillis B. Ward, a W. mm ploneer of 1853, and a Seattle resident «ince tn your full winter's supply 1859, died Monday night at his home, 1225 Sixth ave. W. He was now while it ts possible to buy born in Hartford, Kentucky, on the most heat per dollar in— June 30, 1838. Mr, Ward was a member of the Washington territorial legis re and helped to found two newspa- pers in Seattle, He waa one of the University of Washington He was married to Sarah Isabella Byles in 1863, He ts survived by his widow, four daughters and a son. The children are Mra. Edmond 8. Meany, Mra. — per ton,....$13.00 | Samos §, Bushnell and Mrs, William es, per tn. ..,.+ 912.50 8. Dickey, of Seattle; Mrs. Karl V. Lively, of Portland, and Charles C Renton Hill Ward, of Manson The funeral will be held at 2 p. m, Wednesday, at the First Metho- dist Protestant church. UR DIVORCES CALLED PLENTY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 28.— Mra, F. G. Parr went too far tn nek: ing for her fifth divorce. you have all you are entitled to,” Judge Buckner declared, “I think : ®& |Genius From Race Marriage Claimed SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28 oo intermarriage betwe®n ceived funds contributed directly for) | pal church, and Gunjiro Aoki, Japa nese cook The four children of the marriage have recently been given intelligence tests under the auspices of Stanford university's research department and found to be above normal mentality Marriage of Miss Emery and the cook in her father’s house, the first Japanese-American marriage record ed in Caltfornia, was a month's sen- mation in 1916 HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat There in no disease more offen- sive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to ag much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleas ant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, @ catarrh specialist. % Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is com- poned of medicinal (4 herb4, flowers and § Y; berries, which you <j smoke in a dainty pipe or olgaret. The smoke-vapor is inhaled into the alr passages of the head, none, throat and lungs and carries medicine where sprays, douches and ointments cannot pos- sibly reach. Its effect is soothing and healing and ts entirely harm- less, It contains no cubebs or to- bacco, and may be used by women as well as men, If you suffer from oatarrh, oa- tarrhal deafness or if subject to fre. quent colds, send ten conts (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co,, 691 BD, Atlanta, Ga, and you will receive, by return mail, @ trial package con- taining eight Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes to prove their beneficial and pleas- ant effect.—Advertisement. \ 'members of the Seattle Exchange] reau, were the principal speakers club. The names were supplied by/at the Seattle Ad club's | the Social Welfare league. Tuesday at the Hotel Gowman. igs ae attle's Tourist Advertising Cam paign” was the topic discussed. Om” eile Cunningham, of the Pan clreuit, sai W here They {| Pliny L. Allen, chairman of the | tourist and conventions bureau, and |M. J. Carrigan, director of the bu | | Hold Forth The Classical Association of the Pacific States, Northern section, will meet Friday and Saturday tn Public Now Prefers car "ll" Vegetable Laxatives Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin affords prompt relie! im a materal way HE public is constantly be- Te more discriminating in ite choloe of things. subject to constipation try to learn what makes them consti- + pated, and then avoid it. If con- stipation ists the principal speaker at a Brother hood of St. Andrew father and son dinner in the crypt of Trinity parish chureh at 6:30 Tuesday eve ning. ee The Cosmopolitan club at the unt versity, made up of students of | seven different nationalities, is con sidering affiliating with the national) association of cosmopolitan clubs. eee Three hundred and fifty needy citizens will be given a free Thanks- ph juce a habit, and giving dinner at tho Salvation Army i quired hall at 1414 Sixth ave, Dinner will! #] them for sie ehasmeda ae loses are not required) in fact, | be served from 11 to 2 Thursday, Tickets may be. had at 1412 Sixth} ave; from any Salvation Army officer, or from Commandant Moys, tho industrial officer. eee over 10 million bottles of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are, sold a year, @ la proportion 1 prone of thes coun must be- 8 lacs Roe mild vegetable compound fs remedy for them, and so it in No need to take salt waters and powders that dry up the blood; coal-tar drugs in candy form that produce skin eruptions, or calomel that salivates. These drugs are “heraio measures”, over-effective, weak- ening and griping. The best constipation remed: le the one that moves the bowel without shock to r system, and such a one is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable "tntis SYRUP PEPSI CALDWELIS The. family laxative Ap Pepain once a week as & safeguard. Others use it only when required, as, for exam= le, Mrs. J. W hs of Little Rock, Ark., who it equally valuable for herself the children, and Mr, Enas Costa of Watsonville, Cal., whose fnily uses it regula: M Syruj heal! Sixty needy afmilies will be pro- vided with Thanksgiving dinners by More Booze Chasers Sent to Northwest Seattle is to have @ dry navy, First of a flotilla to be assigned to duty tn North Pacific waters, a 110- foot submarine chaser is now en route to Ketchikan, Alaska, from which point it will operte against Canada-Alaska smugglers, and other boats will be based in different dis. tricta. Coincidentally with the as- signment of these vessels to this ter- ritory, Prohibition Director Roy Lyle has been informed that 10 new agents have been authorized for work in the Northwest, ai ai